Reginald F Lewis Museum

“It's not just for someone else, or for kids from the suburbs to come here…This is for you. This is for Baltimore city kids.”

On this Juneteenth holiday, Tom explores the future of Black culture with Terri Lee Freeman, Executive Director of the Reginald F. Lewis Musuem and Myrtis Bedolla, curator of the exhibition "Afro Futurist Manifesto: Blackness Reimagined."

Terri Lee Freeman previously served as director of the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis, Tennessee.

Reginald F. Lewis--a Baltimorean and a powerhouse in business and philanthropy during the 1980s and ‘90s--had a big wish for his hometown: he longed to…

Even before his first solo exhibit in Harlem in 1940, artist Romare Bearden’s focus was social change. He was a social worker for decades, as he enhanced…

Warm, cozy--and able to tell a story. We talk with artist and Baltimore native, Joan Gaither, who uses quilts to preserve and document American history.…

The quizzical story of a lifelong trivia fanatic; Brooke Johnson’s one-woman play, Extra Alive; and storytellers from the oral history performance, O Say…